The addressee of one of his works is told "Use language we can comprehend. / Tell us what elements you blend." This poet wrote a work describing a skeleton that lives in an attic behind a bed after journeying from the basement because of the title crone. In addition to "Choose Something Like a Star" and "The Witch of Coos," he wrote a work which compares existence to Pirouot and Pirouette that begins by asking "Fred, where is North?" The narrator of another of his poems describes how "far away an uninerrupted cry / came (*) over houses from another street" and how he has "outwalked the furthest city light ... looked down the saddest lane." The author of the poetry collection West Running Brook and the poem "Acquainted with the Night," wrote "Her early leafs into a flower , / But only so an hour." For 10 points, name this author that described Eden sinking into grief in his "Nothing Gold 
The addressee of one of his works is told "Use language we can comprehend. / Tell us what elements you blend." This poet wrote a work describing a skeleton that lives in an attic behind a bed after journeying from the basement because of the title crone. In addition to "Choose Something Like a Star" and "The Witch of Coos," he wrote a work which compares existence to Pirouot and Pirouette that begins by asking "Fred, where is North?" The narrator of another of his poems describes how "far away an uninerrupted cry / came (*) over houses from another street" and how he has "outwalked the furthest city light ... looked down the saddest lane." The author of the poetry collection West Running Brook and the poem "Acquainted with the Night," wrote "Her early leafs into a flower , / But only so an hour." For 10 points, name this author that described Eden sinking into grief in his "Nothing Gold Can Stay." [Ike]
The addressee of one of his works is told "Use language we can comprehend.
Robert {Frost}